作者: Janet H. Brown , Ben Ross , Shona McCauley , Susan Dance , Alan C. Taylor
DOI: 10.1080/1023624021000054307
关键词: Social status 、 Zoology 、 Juvenile 、 Biology 、 Moulting 、 Basal metabolic rate 、 Ecology 、 Macrobrachium rosenbergii 、 Dominance (ecology)
摘要: Forty post-larval giant freshwater prawns (Macrobrachium rosenbergii) were weighed, measured, marked and placed in groups of 4. Social interactions screened daily, moults recorded the nature stability dominance characterised. Half for resting oxygen consumption before group formation. In most groups, one or two individuals ('dominants') consistently won majority which they involved, while others ('subordinates') lost; remainder classified as intermediate social status. Prawns lost more fights on day a moult, but despite this, rank was retained after moults. Neither initial size nor growth rates varied with status, that became dominant had significantly higher metabolic formation than those subordinate. Thus M. rosenbergii outcome aggressive can be predicted from physiology animals although...